Wisdom of the World #1 begins our
exploration of Ist Corinthians 3:1 to 4:10 to establish the wise in this
world are considered outright fools by Yahweh as "scholarly" types
usually reject the Living God. This first of two sermons highlights how
every structure NOT built upon the foundation of Yahshua will crumble.
This release was delayed almost four years due to trolls attempting to
cause mischief during the dialogue!

Wisdom of the World #2
concludes our exploration of Ist Corinthians 3:1 to 4:10 by proving Paul
admonished Christians to be humble and Yahweh's judgment begins with
those that teach His Word. This second of two sermons showcases the
apostolic example of suffering to bring our people to the Messiah. This
finishing segment proves the apostle Paul was accepted by Christ and
"Paul-bashers" lack any faith.

Who Do We Forgive? is
an expository sermon exploring Isaiah 57:14-21 that proves Christians
are under no obligation to blindly forgive unrepentant sinners. Who
creates the fruit of the lips? Why is there no peace for the wicked?
This (previously unreleased) broadcast deals with these questions
alongside a variety of topics including lowercase gods and YHVH
breathing into Adam so he "became a living soul."

The Rich Young Ruler
is technically an alternate track titled "Suffer Little Children II"
which was later re-preached for our lengthy series on
Luke's Gospel. Originally meant to be
a sequel to the classic
lecture taught a decade previous this sermon explains why the
Kingdom of Yahweh is comprised of youthful children and why rich people
are often rebuked by Yahshua for not distributing their surplus to the
needy.

Parable of the Goats proves Yahshua is
King and Judge during His second advent and personally separates the
faithful sheep from disobedient goats. Why would a "God of love" cast
certain people into everlasting fire and punishment? Who are the sheep
mentioned by Christ in this parable? These questions are answered from
the Gospel of Matthew 25:31-46 which is the only place in cannon it
appears.

The Unforgiving Servant is a sermon
that makes no apologies when teaching about forgiveness from Yahshua's
fable that appears only in the Gospel of Matthew 18:21-35. The apostle
Peter asks Christ "How often should I forgive a brother who sins against
me?" Our Messiah replies "seven times seventy!" This relaxed lecture
attempts to prove the importance of "forgiving to be forgiven" in the
Holy Bible.

Parable of the Virgins begins by
covering the allegory from Matthew 25:1-13 before comparing the same
narrative to the Epistula Apostolorum (Epistle of the Apostles). What is
the "oil" of our people and why did the wise virgins refuse the foolish?
This sermon deals mostly with the topic of "preparedness" as all ten
virgins were faithful to the Bridegroom yet only half were known and
acknowledged by Yahshua.

This Poor Man Cried is a complete study
on the 34th Psalm of David pertaining to deliverance from ALL problems.
This musical Psalm provides the conditions of obtaining freedom and
holds a Messianic prophecy later fulfilled by Yahshua "He keepeth all
his bones: not one of them is broken." This peaceful sermon is dedicated
to all Israelites in distress and we pray this study will provide them
personal comfort.

Every Tongue Should Confess is a
mini-study into "the mind of Christ" as mentioned by Paul in his epistle
to the Philippians 2:5-16. Why was Christ born in the flesh and how did He
behave as He taught? Why does every knee bow to Jesus in judgment? This
sermon answers these questions and provides backdrop into why His
name is exalted above all others. This homily deals with humility and
obedience.

Parable of the Workers scrutinizes
Yahshua's allegory regarding humility (found only in the Gospel of
Matthew 20:1-16) that reminds us "the last will be first and the first
will be last." Why are many called but few chosen? Did Christ choose
twelve disciples to judge the twelve tribes of Israel? This parable
reminds faithful Christians that all workers for Yahweh reap equal
rewards thus He doesn't "respect persons."

As is the Earthy is an expository style
sermon covering I Corinthians 15:45-50 (with support from Romans
8:14-18) to highlight the differences between the Adam created in the
second chapter of Genesis and "the second Adam" which is Christ. This
short lecture provides the blueprint of Christian rebirth and
straightforwardly describes the necessity of resurrection solely from
the writings of the latter apostle Paul.

Parable of Two Sons is a special
Father's Day sermon exploring one of Yahshua's lesser-known parables
relating to different sons called to work the "vineyard" (meaning
Yahweh's people). This allegory is found only in the Gospel of Matthew
21:28-32 and explains that tax collectors and harlots will enter the
Kingdom before the Pharisees thus we examine the apostle Matthew and the
once-haunted Mary Magdalene.

Lord, Redeem Me! is a complete
examination of the entire 26th Psalm that proves only Yahweh will judge
His people righteously and we should only seek His acceptance. Why was
David "a man according to Yahweh's own heart?" Our former king made a
vow to only follow God and seek His judgment regarding morality while
refusing Godspeed to the mischievous and wicked resulting in a peaceful
reign for Israel.

What Is Charity? is an exposition on I
Corinthians 13:1-13 that explains genuine Christian love. If God is love
(1 John 4:8) can atheists express sincere charity? How should Christians
care for one another? Is love greater than faith or hope? In this letter
the apostle Paul says "we see through a glass darkly" but can often
forget our genuine image if we refuse to repent when convicted by
Yahweh's Word.

Story of Susanna is a sermon covering
the entire apocryphal book (Goodspeed Translation) to teach the value of
virtue under a corrupt government. This famous woman's story can be
applied to our lives today. Susanna remained truly righteous and
withstood her serpentile accusers thus Yahweh sends Daniel the prophet
to deliver true justice and proclaim the morality of this "daughter of
Israel."

The LORD Reigns! is an expository
sermon dealing with the entire 97th Psalm which teaches "You who love
Yahweh hate evil." According to this song of David "Light is sown for
the righteous" thus this lecture attempts to explain why all who boast
in worthless idols will be put to shame. We also examine the
tetragrammaton (or
"lord") and learn that Yahweh is in control of all things including the
seasons and weather.

With the Pure is a distinctive sermon
detailing Christian suffering from the non-canonized book of I Clement
20:1-17 for Christmas Day. Meant to be an extension with explanation of
scriptural points raised in "Apocryphal Nativity" this upbeat lecture
explains Saint Clement's statement "With the pure thou shalt be pure and
with the elect thou shalt be elect but with the perverse man thou shalt
be perverse."

Contend For the Faith! is an expository
Covenant Gathering sermon proving the similarities between the complete
epistle of JUDE to Enoch and Peter's writings. Why does this New
Testament author use Sodom, Cain, Balaam, Korah and Lucifer as examples?
This "half-brother" of Christ warns that towards the finale of this age
false prophets will work against Yahweh's truth to further Satan's
agenda on earth.

O Praise Yahweh looks at the 117th
Psalm which states "O praise the Lord, all ye nations: praise him, all
ye people. For his merciful kindness is great toward us: and the truth
of the Lord endureth for ever. Praise ye the Lord." Considered the
shortest Psalm and literally the middle of the Bible this expository
sermon on both verses slackly explains who Gentiles are and how this
song fits elsewhere in scripture.

The Soldier's Psalm is an expository
lecture covering the entire 91st "warrior's" Psalm that was essential to
both the 91st Brigade during World War I and Yahshua the Christ during
His temptations by Satan. Unfortunately the radio network dropped the
last five minutes of this Covenant Gathering broadcast thus this
sermon's conclusion is taken from the security (studio) recording in
order to deliver the punchline.

Apocalypse of Adam provides a detailed
overview of this Gnostic book of futurist prophecy attributed to "the
first man" Adam concerning Noah's flood and the eventual return of the
living Word. Explanation is provided on all eight chapters with
particular prominence on the origin and return of our Illuminator (Jesus
Christ) who set aside a particular racial bloodline to serve Him at the
foundation of this earth age.

Susanna's Story compares numerous
similarities of ancient Babylon to our rebuilt version by covering the
entire Apocryphal book of Susanna which is considered an "addition" to
Daniel. This upbeat Covenant Gathering broadcast aired through EFR and
proves that oftentimes men in authority abuse their positions but with
total dependence upon God one can overcome by clinging to virtue over
worldly lusts.

Questions of Ezra covers the entire
apocryphal text while providing a fundamental overview on the major
prophet himself. What happens when an Adamite dies? Is judgment of souls
immediate or at a later date? Should the reaper be feared? This Armenian
"lost book" details several questions raised by Ezra to an angel of
Yahweh concerning death and the final abodes of both righteous and
wicked seeds.

Sons of Korah provides a basic overview
on these descendants of Esau and "the gainsaying of Core" before covering
the entire 49th Psalm of David which he dedicated to them. Who are these
sons of Korah? Does their influence still exist today? Are we at the
dawn of a new age? This sermon provides updates on the future of
Covenant People's Ministry during the upcoming woes Yahweh has promised.

Cosmic Judgment uses the Sibylline
Oracles 3:669-701 to confirm both Ezekiel and Isaiah's Old Testament
teachings concerning "the Day of the Lord." Do we truly know the
Immortal being mortals? Why do the impious bathe in the blood of the
Saints? These Gnostic Sibyls say "the dark abyss will appear to all"
thus this relaxed sermon proves all nations will know Yahweh during a
time of "Jacob's trouble."

Resurrection of the Dead tackles the
Sibylline Oracles 2:196-251 to explain three precise aspects of divine
Judgment; destruction by fire, judgment of mortals and resurrection from
death. Who are the archangels Michael, Gabriel, Raphael and Uriel? This
peaceful sermon revisits Ezekiel's vision of the valley of dry bones and
certain parables of Christ regarding the "signs" preceding His ultimate
return.

Fear Yahweh! (Part #1) mostly uses
Solomon's Old Testament book of Proverbs to explain several benefits of
"fearing God and keeping His commandments" (Ecclesiastes 12:13). Are
Christians to live in fear or respect of their Creator? Do these
commandments even apply to our era? This first sermon establishes the
whole duty of man before proving all wisdom and understanding begins
with "the fear of the Lord."

Fear Yahweh! (Part #2)
mainly uses the New Testament Pauline epistles to clarify more benefits
of "fearing" our immortal Creator. Does Yahweh respect any living
Israelite? Can the faithful work out their own salvation with fear and
trembling? This continuing sermon goes to the books of Romans,
Ephesians, Philippians, Corinthians and Hebrews to prove no two people
on earth are truly identical nor equal.

Draw Me Not Away covers the entire 28th
Psalm of king David to outline the model prayer against our own racial
enemies. Who is our strength and shield? Can Yahweh's people be counted
alongside the wicked? Will all Israelites be saved by pedigree? Who is
at the right hand of God (who is Spirit)? This sermon proves that all
Israel will reap what they sow and there's a small remnant found amongst
His anointed.

All Ye Gods provides coverage on the
entire 97th Psalm of king David to prove Yahweh is ultimate Judge of His
Israelite people. Is there more than one god? What does the Bible define
graven images as? If Light is sown for the righteous can wicked people
ever see it? This upbeat sermon supplies listeners with a "physical
description" of Yahweh (who is Spirit) and explains many key points
relating to the first chapter of Genesis.